Not exact matches
Nuclear power made up only 2 % of
total electricity
generation in 2010.
To be viable solar
generation plus transmission plus storage would have to provide reliable
power on demand, 24/367 and the
total costs would have to be cheaper than fossil fuels and
nuclear.
Officials want
nuclear power to account for 20 percent of Japan's
total electricity
generation by 2030.
As of 2012,
nuclear accounted for 26 percent of the
total generating capacity, according to energy ministry data, though it typically accounts for about a third of
power generation, while only making up about 3 - 4 percent of energy costs.
Canadian electricity
generation in 2000
totaled 567.1 billion kilowatt hours (bkwh), of which 60 % was hydropower, 26 % was conventional thermal
power (oil, gas, and coal), 12 % was
nuclear generation, and 1 % was derived from other renewable sources.
Global
nuclear electricity
generation (blue area, left axis) and
nuclear's share of
total world
power generation (red bars, right axis).
To both achieve emissions reduction goals and fully displace
nuclear power, renewable energy would need to scale up from 17 % of the country's
power supply today to a full 57 % of
total electricity
generation in just nine years» time.